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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
ā
as in "father" [ä]
dā, cārā
a
as in "Dinah" [ə]
dat, casa
ē
as in "they" [ā]
mē, sēdēs
ī
as in "machine" [ē]
hīc, sīca
i
as in "pin" [i]
hic, sicca
ō
as in "clover" [ō]
ōs, mōrēs
o
as in "orb," "off" [ô]
os, mora
ū
as in "rude" [oō]
u
as in "put" [oŏ]
tum, sum
y
as in French "tu"
or German "über" [Y or oō]
ae æ
as ai in "aisle" [ī]
cārae, saepe
au
as ou in "house" [ou]
aut, laudō
ei
as in "reign" [ā]
deinde
oe
as oi in "oil" [o]
coepit, proelium
ui
as in "gooey" [oō] or "oui" pronounced quickly as single syllable. Only occurs in huius, cuius, huic, cui, hui. Elsewhere two letters spoken separately as in fu-it, fructu-ī
bs & bt
pronounced "ps" & "pt"
urbs, obtineō

otherwise b is the same as in English, bibēbant
c
always hard as in "can" [k]
never soft as in "city" [s]
cum, cīvis, facilis
g
always hard as in "get" [g]
never soft as in "gem" [j]
glōia, gerō
gn
as nasalized "ng" sound as in "hangnail" [NG]
magnus
h
as in English, only less harshly pronounced
hic, haec
i before vowel at beginning of a word (iūstus)
y as in "yes" [y]
(so iūstus = "yustus")
i between two vowels within a word
1> forms diphtong with the preceding vowel
2> & as the consonant y [y]
(so reiectus = "rei yectus," maior = "mai-yor," & cuius = "cui-yus")
r
trilled, Romans called it the "littera canīnia," because its sound suggested the snarling of a dog!
Rōma, cūrāre.
t
always as in "tired" [t]
never as in 'nation" [SH] or "mention" [CH]
taciturnitās, nātiōnem, mentiōnem
v
w
(so vīvō = "wīwō," vīnum = "wīnum")
x
ks as in "axle" [ks]
not of gz as in "exert" [gz]
mixtum, exerceō
ph
represented the Greek phi Φ
ph as in "uphill" [ph]
not as in our pronunciation of "philosophy" [f]
philosophia
th
represented the Greek theta Θ
had sound of th in "hot house"
not of th in "thin" [Θ] or "the" [ð]
theārum
double consonants
usually pronounced as two separate consonants
(so tt in admittent sounds like two t's in "admit ten")
accent on a two syllable word
falls on the first syllable
sér-vo, saé-pe, ní-hil
accent on a word of three or more syllables
1> falls on the penult if that syllable is long: ser-vā´-re, cōn-sē´r-vat
2> otherwise falls on the syllable before that (the antepenult): mó-ne-ō, pá-tri-a, pe-cū´-ni-a
a syllable is long by nature if
it contains a long vowel or a diphthong
a syllable is long by position if
it contains a vowel followed by two or more consonants (or x, which = ks)